Breeding Value and Record Keeping for Dairy Bulls
Farmers should buy healthy proved bulls from neighbors when needed and avoid low value animals. Dairymen must record and weigh milk from each cow monthly, testing to select the best offspring and build a high producing herd, either individually or through a cooperative testing association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Say
Iowa
Tuo Tours
Economy and Efficiency of Milking Machines Study
An Iowa State College dairy husbandry report finds milking machines do not slow milk flow. With 25 cows, machine milking saves about 48 percent time. One man with one machine can replace two hand milkers. One man using two units is more efficient than three. Poor cleaning raises bacterial counts vs hand milking, and machine milk has lower sediment than hand milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dairy Hushindry Department
Iowa State College
Ames Fona
Buttermilk for Calves Favored by Two Experts
LE Ellington and J CG Knott of the Washington experiment station report their findings on substituting dried buttermilk for raw milk in calf rations. Twenty four calves were divided into three groups. one fed skim milk, one fed eight parts water to one part dried buttermilk, and one fed semi solid buttermilk to three parts semi solid butter. The results showed the butter milk substitutes satisfactory where skim milk is unsuitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LE. Ellington
J CG Knott
Washington
Dairy firmers seek silage and proper ration amid forage shortages
The article notes that ree and corn silage can help dairy firms manage fay shortages and improve records. It warns that dry pistures reduce milk output unless sows and legumes are concentrated in the ration. Summer and fall butter faces off aromas from hot weather and poor seeds in dry pastures.
Depth of legume roots key to soil building says university expert
H A Luat of the University of Tinota notes deep root systems in legumes like sweet clover and alfalfa, with measured depths from 10 to 34 inches. He stresses inoculation by farmers and explains why legume biomass improves soil nitrogen and organic matter better than straw or stalks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Agriculture
University of
Building Bee Colonies Before Winter Weather
North Carolina State College expert warns weak colonies risk winter failure. October work must support four to five brood chambers and ensure each hive produces about 20 pounds of honey to sustain bees through frost and spring buildup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina State College
Osaiva
Ed Romrin
Agricultural Wisdom on Seeds and Crop Resilience
A fragmented note discusses crop choices and farming methods. It mentions seed quality, insurance against failure, and choosing legumes and wheat to balance yields. It notes the value of green beans and drought resistance, urging careful variety selection and proactive planning for frost and crop loss.
Housework Talk Sparks Domestic Science Remark
A diplomatic Mrs Applegate jokes about flout and flauhter while discussing house chores. She notes when asked to do chores the person may glare, but will mop, wash windows, or do domestic science tasks.
What a Man Should Learn From Etrarch Remembrance
A compact reflection urges dismissing useless memory and returning with cheer to improve and correct. It emphasizes practical learning over rote recall and encourages cheerful effort toward better conduct.
Sanitary Pigs Top Southern Market
The USDA swine sanitation system developed in Illinois and adopted in Georgia shows strong parasite control and healthy pigs. A Georgia market topped by ten pigs at about six months and 200 pounds demonstrates the plan’s success from birth to sale, with breeders increasingly seeking better stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department
Anf
United States Department of Agriculture
Illinois
Georgia
de Elm Nighbert
Monticle
Farm Machinery Outlay Makes Care Important
The article stresses that average farms carry about $500 in machinery and investments. Proper protection and timely upkeep reduce annual losses from water and wear. Keeping implements covered and oiling or painting surfaces, plus tagging parts needing repair, prevents forgotten maintenance and boosts future use and profit.
Fire as a weed and insect pest control method
Fire proves effective for destroying weed seeds and pests in fall and late summer. Colorado entomologist notes burning weed patches, ditch banks, and waste areas reduces future infestations. Careful drying and partial cutting of weeds aids seed destruction while minimizing harm to stems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saya ¢ Hares Forte Gere
Colorado
Ulster
Ocean Temperature Study Using Ship Thermometer System
A University of California project collaboration with the Los Angeles Steamship Company installs a thermograph in a ship engine room. Mercury tube connected to intake pipe records water temperature as the vessel moves, with a paper ruler logging hours and minutes. Earlier methods used surface water sampling by divers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
University of California
Saya
University
Son Angeles Steamship Couspnany
Tts
Blonde and Brunette Rumor Shapes Missouri Wedding Tale
A misspelled tale from the Angelos Times reports a preacher who married over 40 couples, noting a rumor that some unions involved bribes or coerced brides. The piece hints at gossip among friends and the limits of the record across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Brilea
Bright Green Alfalfa Hay Equal to Meal in Feeding Trial
In a feeding experiment bright green alfalfa hay proved fully equal to alfalfa meal for pigs. Results show pigs gained 121 pounds with 8857? 4 units feed, hay cost around $1.83 per hundred pounds. Absolute figures are uncertain due to garbled OCR, but hay and meal substitution yielded similar daily consumption and weight gain.
Bottle feeding seen as national trend at Newcastle conference
A prominent English doctor at a maternity welfare meeting in Newcastle on Tyne warned of a growing bottle feeding habit among infants. He claimed it would boost efficiency, with other medical men supporting the view. The sheriff urged welfare centers to teach mothers how to soothe babies at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcastle On Trne
England
Newcastle
Denver Cole
Sirces
Mra Buste Abernathy
Welton St
Uquid
Plercag
Invalifa
Dufale NY
Indigestion Cure Promoted as Morning Routine
A reader reports following a home remedy of drinking hot water each morning for years, noting only their wife calls them by a nickname. The comment reflects personal health practices and household dynamics.
Sweet Clover Pasture Benefits and Drawbacks Explored
The article discusses sweet clover as a pasture crop in Canada and the United States. It notes strong forage value and high carrying capacity but mentions issues with bitterness and coarse later growth, reducing palatability for stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
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